skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Absolutely yes - long story short: We have developed an open-source platform specifically tailored to finance/enterprise software needs, based on our 20 years of experience in building enterprise applications for the largest financial and insurance institutions.

Openkoda as an application platform will give you a number of features out of the box (with no development required) like multi-org setup, role-based security, user management, multi-tenancy, custom dashboards, data exports, enterprise scalability and security, multi-lang support or responsive design. All based on open source, with full source code ownership, and with no practical dependency on third-party vendors.

If you are curious see:
https://github.com/openkoda/openkoda
If you use it and need it, you’ll get a lot more than $100 worth of value from it. It’s not price gouging, it’s just a small company making enough money to stay in business. They arent sustaining themselves off advertising and your data like big tech
Apparently it's why the entire American economy cratered during the pandemic and so-called lockdown, if well-off people aren't allowed to waste massive amounts of money daily it destroys America.

The whole post is some ridiculous first-world tears, just wow.
Counter to your counter, a person using software 5-6 times over a few years is almost never going to become a paying customer. They'll just cut you out entirely. But odds are they know similar professionals and could be a major promoter to potential power-users. Chatting with a few coworkers, none of us can come up with a single example of letting a trial expire, only to pay for isolated uses later. We had quite a few examples of software we thought might be valueable, but weren't prepared to pay having run out our trials. Three of us are in this state for Copilot alone.

It seems you're very focused on what people "oughta" pay for. But what matters is simply what people do pay for. You tell this story, but it seems very inconsistent with my experience or my understanding of pricing theory.
thanks! this has been recommended by others. I'm not feeling excited about migrating to another monitoring service but it might be the right move.
We have two different external uptime status monitoring services, which has helped
we use updown.io for this and are happy with it.

there's probably functionality built in to your other monitoring tools, or you could write a little serverless function to to it, but for me i really like to have it isolated. i wanted a tool that's not part of the rest of our monitoring stack, not part of our own codebase, and not something we manage.
Decades of institutional discrimination.

I'm a white upper middle-class dude, and there used to be a time where it was only guys like me that got into prestigious schools, and had a chance at landing influential jobs - while others would either get silently rejected, scolded for trying, or simply laughed out of the office.

So while the intentions for DEI were good, the reality might be that they've regressed back to initial problem. Should some people be rejected, simply because they're overrepresented? And must your workers write/sign a statement that basically says "I, [name], hereby agree that discrimination is good if it is for the greater good."
ah, this is the answer I was hoping for. thank you!
Hope without optimism – transcription of a talk by Dave Snowden
Clock_gettime
Rana Foroohar: AI may be major bubble
1) There are multiple sizes there, some are up to 1.5 feet tall

2) F-150 being considered a reasonable car is a whole another problem

3) They aren't there to protect against speeding cars, but to delineate parking lots and other similar places where a car might suddenly hit you

4) For the same reason they aren't usually fixed to the ground, they function as 100kg paperweights absorbing the car's momentum

5) Finally, I don't suggest importing them, but I don't have American concrete plant websites handy and I don't expect the economy of casting concrete hemispheres to be that different across countries.
Hi Fatih,
I just wanted to let you know that I am a very avid reader of your email newsletter. I really get happy every time an email with one of your new articles arrives at my inbox. Thanks to your reviews of keyboards I will hopefully soon be able to get one of them myself.
In summary, I just wanted to thank you for taking the time to write the articles. It's definitely more time consuming than tweeting (I don't have a twitter account at all, I dislike the atmosphere there and I also prefer to consume longer texts with more content), so I just wanted to let you know that there's a bunch of people out here reading your texts and enjoying them!
The other day I found many TUI tools on a site called Terminal Trove:

https://terminaltrove.com/

And it also features a great list of them here that many might not have heard of.

https://terminaltrove.com/list/

For example trippy and nvtop look very nice for TUIs and other 'top' based tools they have listed there.

https://terminaltrove.com/categories/top/

https://terminaltrove.com/trippy/

https://terminaltrove.com/nvtop/

There's screenshots and install instructions that's also convenient.
In the literal context of my comment, we can say that when the UN establishes a stock exchange :)

Obviously I am kidding, I meant "via the American economy" in a literal sense, via Wall Street (or Silicon Valley). I agree it makes more sense to view this stuff as a global economy with the US as simply a very big player.
> Except food is less valuable than it once was thanks to changes in production techniques being able to produce a whole lot more of it for a fraction of the cost.

There is no "except." This is central to inflation definition and econometrics.

As a result the average budget spends less on this component. Inflation tracks a basket of goods of what people currently buy, then compares that to neighboring adjusted baskets. For example, we don't buy as many horses and buggies any more, so that component of the basket has phased out. Electronics has phased in.

> Ideally, inflation only observes the change in value of the currency.

Not really, since different goods do not always correlate in price, so there is no "value of the currency". There are values of goods priced in a currency, which do not move in lockstep.

Inflation is defined as the general rise in prices, and in this case is precisely measured relative to (several) baskets of goods obtained by statistical sampling of the US population. All the precise methodology, data, sampling methods, etc., are all easily found on the BLS website.
> I don't think there is a single League of Legends player in the world that wants a kernel anti-cheat.

I doubt the average game player cares about the implementation, but certainly cares about not playing with cheaters.
Now you're cursing me to read entire twitter threads?

This isn't in fact my hobby horse so without more specifics I'll just treat him as talking past people and move on.

Looking at the video in the second link, it looks like he only spent three minutes talking about trans people and I don't see any explanation there about how you're supposed to apply his universal biological definition to individual people.
Whenever I see statements like this that correlate price and product quality (eg wine, spirits), I’m always wondering why a “fake” wouldn’t just elevate its price to the level of the non-fake. I have a feeling most customers won’t know the difference. I guess I’m just skeptical of using price as a proxy where everything from a fancy-looking label to a nice marketing campaign will inflate the price.
Yeah, we used to play CS:GO quite a bit and the one girl we knew who played was both very good and constantly harassed. When we 4-queued, we'd just boot the other guy who was being annoying. The rest of the time it was mute and shun. I was GNM at my highest, she was GE but had to play on an alt to play with us (too high rank dispersion will fail to queue for matchmaking). Once or twice when we got higher (MG or so) there was less of it. I got maybe a few comments about competency (rightfully I suppose) but she got them all the time and she was way better.

To help clarify: The Gold Nova Master rank is like 60th percentile. GE is 99th.
Will we then get toxicity and bullying by AI in addition to the toxic population?

F SO
I believe Norton Commander was the original product (for MS DOS), Midnight Commander is its open-source cross-platform clone. FAR Manager is another notable TUI clone of NC.

Windows Commander/Total Commander are also NC clones, but implemented as GUI instead of TUI.

NC was one of the most convenient UIs for managing files, it’s a pity none of the major operating systems adopted this style for their default file managers.
Not how the law works at all. Federal law applies to interstate issues, or when local LEO requests assistance. When a state legalizes, it means directing local LEO to stop asking for that assistance. Interstate and border checkpoints absolutely still exist and DEA absolutely still pursues trafficking. Businesses in non-prohibition states buy from in-state suppliers and deal primarily in cash. The feds have no obligation to drive into these places and start flipping tables.
Healthchecks.io is very simple to use and free for low usage (including 5 free sms per month)
The vast majority of arbitrage of fungible assets happens in commodities, not securities. The SEC regulates securities. The CFTC regulates commodities.
There's also docker swarm.
But it does increase its internal energy. Its temperature goes up.

Obviously if you let the compressed air cool, then you're letting the energy dissipate. So if you want to preserve all the energy, don't do that.
If the only thing the OS could do is decompress files, then we'd be rightly upset at that for being multi-gigabyte as well. :)
We’ve developed LLM W^X now - time to develop LLM ROP!
Canada and Australia too. Curb your American exceptionalism.

And arguably, wouldn’t it have been better if no civil-war happened in the first place?
It's a stretch to call it a legal document (technically, yes, but it's written so that anyone can understand it). I wrote it myself in plain english [1].

[1] https://saucr.org/example
Of course, but they very clearly support Russia, so that does not apply here.

They explicitly state that Ukraine should stop fighting, i.e., let Russia win.

They state The Independent and Russia Today are two equally trustworthy news sources. That is not serious.

Anyone who says we should support Ukraine is told that we should go and join the Ukrainian army, also ridiculous.

I do not respect such people, so I am being disrespectful, indeed. I do not care, either.

If you think I am being an arsehole, that's fine, you're probably right, but if you cannot see that the other guy is also at least as much of an arsehole as I am, then you presumably have very interesting opinions on the Russian attack on Ukraine, just like he does.
> Norway is 210% debt to income.

> Canada is 178% debt to income.

> The threshold of 100% is a big deal. It's when discretionary spending stops. At 100%, your income goes 100% toward servicing debt.

You're confusing two different measures there. The first two are "total debt" (a stock) vs "total income" (a flow). Then, in the last paragraph, you switch to talking about consumption declines as if the total debt stock was directly comparable to a total income flow, which it obviously isn't.

The total interest due on the debt is the flow that you should be comparing to the total income flow. (Otherwise, if spending stopped at 100% debt-to-income, how could Canada and Norway's economy be working at 1.8 and 2.1 times that trigger threshold?)

My mortgage debt (the stock) is give-or-take 100% of our annual household income (the flow).

We have plenty of money left over each month to buy things, because the payments on that mortgage (the flow) are a sensible fraction of our household income (the flow).
Nothing should happen. Treating crypto tokens as securities is absurd.
Apart from watches, Braun design language last couple decades have felt pretty uninspired.
> What's the easiest way to have a cron-like query hit our API and integrate with our existing stack?

Write a cron job that greps the logs and pulls on your api with curl?

With another 20 minutes of work you can remember the log size on each run and grep only what's new on the next run.
A comprehensive guide to self-hosting GitHub Actions runners on AWS
There was a book about this that used to be available on Prime Reading:
https://www.amazon.com/Real-Food-Youre-Eating-About/dp/16162...

Balsamic Vinegar got a chapter, IIRC.
It can be easily fully done on phones.

Not to the degree that a full-on conspiracy theorist will believe it - like the people who actually think that Apple telling us not to "close" iOS applications is actually some 5th dimensional chess Tim Cook is playing to get people's phones wear down more or something.

But enough to convince the best security experts I know and have heard of. That's enough for me.
> We are not the same.

> Anyway you've let your mask slip, you're pro war and pro genocide.

You should consider the the site guidelines. This is completely unacceptable. How can you be so comfortable seeing the world in black and white?
Not only that, I found it much easier to create TUIs on DOS than on a UN*X system. I still have a hard time with curses. Zortech c on DOS had a small set of screen functions, disp_*().

These are enhanced printf(), scanf(), getc() type functions by adding cursor positioning on an 80x25 screen. Pretty basic but you could create nice applications with these basic functions in Zortech c.

Granted, on DOS the screen size did not change as it does in UN*X, making TUIs easier.

On the systems (minis) I worked on decades ago, TUIs were far easier then anything I have seen since.
I think the reason is the fake ones are capitalizing on the demand at lower price levels. I bet there are fake expensive ones as well but it would likely be a tougher market to compete in.
There's fake as in "this product is not any kind of vinegar" and fake as is "this vinegar has not been produced in the canonical way, in the canonical place".

Italy has local standards called, DOP and IGP, if I recall correctly. DOP is the elite stuff. You dont put this on salads. Some varieties are almost gel like. This is the stuff that was sitting in someones attic for ten years. IGP is still good but not as good, and it still has to come from the right region. Costco in the US sells Kirkland balsamic vinegar di Modena, and it is IGP. You can imagine that at Costco scale, it is not sitting in someones attic. This is still excellent, by the way.

Then there is all the rest, that claims to be balsamic vinegar, but was produced to meet high scale, low price points.

The article is simply saying that what you likely buy in the supermarket is unlikely to be DOP and might not even be IGP. Thats not really news.
To show how deep this conspiracy was planted I had science textbooks in the early 90s which had a small section on manganese modules and a photo of the Glomar Explorer, the ship that was designed to explore for them. I only found out in the late 2000s this was an intelligence ruse. This cover had been embedded for so long it managed to wind its way into public school textbooks.
> but that _would_ really mess up a great acronym

It would make it even better IMO: FRAKUS, close enough to “fracus”
> I would appreciate if you asked me to clarify when I was saying instead of delivering uncharitable readings, presumed arguments, and conclusions like these.

Apologies if I have offended, but that's why that sentence begins with an "if", implying that statement is only correct conditional on some theoretical claim that might or might not be implicit from your statements. Since the discussion originates from the topic of antizionism and antisemitism, it is meant to refer back to the conclusion of my own parent comment clarifying where such a statement falls (as opposed to just being an ad-hominem). Maybe I'm not being entirely clear as English is not my native language and much of communication tends to be cultural rather than linguistic (for example, in the United States "That's a good start" is usually a scathing critique whereas in Israel it is usually a genuine compliment :))

> I'm not American so I would of course agree

I assumed by your reference to having your taxes go to Israel, a common American talking point. What taxes then are you referring to that are going towards Israel?

> But I believe I have a right to live in my current state because those rights are granted to me by the law.

Sure, and Israel also a rule of law country and acts within the boundaries of its laws, so you are going to have to go into more details into what you feel separates your rights from Jewish rights.

> The distinction with Zionism is that the right for "the Jews" (i use quotes because of course this is not an homogeneous group, just as ideal) to claim, inhabit and govern Israel as their own is ordained by God. I find this as contrary to the ideals of equality and akin to totalitarianism.

That is incorrect. In fact, the Zionism movement originated with secular Jews, seeing how they are persecuted around the world and desiring a return to their native land where they can band together and protect themselves under the mechanisms of state. Your conclusion about inequality and totalitarianism are therefore misguided. As a side-note I'll add that the more fundamental ultra-orthodox Jews that desire an Israel ruled by biblical law tend to be antizionist as well.

> if they're claiming to do the whole democracy thing then they need to recognise the right of their neighbours not to live by the rules of their Gods.

First, no such thing happens, Palestinians are not bound to the rules of a Judaism, neither those that are Israeli citizens, nor those that are not. Specifically for Muslims in Israel they have their own religious authorities with the ability to govern in matters of their religion. For example, Muslims can marry each other under Muslim law, in Muslim ceremonies etc. It is true though that Jewish courts currently have too much authority in governing Jewish customs like marriage, and that to my mind religion is too intertwined with state mechanisms, but not nearly so far as I'd say that it is ruled by religious law.

Second, I'm not actually sure what this has to do with the topic of the discussion, which is Zionism, which is not a religious movement (remembering that Judaism is both a religion and an ethnicity).
And over the years, I've had several keyboard where I've physically removed the F1 key from keyboards used on Windows machines because of how annoying the experience was if you ever accidentally pressed F1.
New cartoid latch explained and demonstrated
Ok, but these are clearly not commodities.
I doubt the SEC has a strong case here. I wouldn’t worry about anything for now
>> What should Israel do?

Israel should make peace with the Palestinians. It is only Israel that can decide to have peace, because it is the overwhelmingly more powerful side, militarily and in every other way, and even if Hamas put down its weapons and surrendered, there would be no peace if Israel did not agree to it.

And just to be sure this is well understood: Israel does not want peace. Israel has maintained its brutal occupation of the Palestinian territories for years well before Hamas, it has broken ceasefires left and right for years, it has continued to massacre the Palestinians every chance it gets, it has continued to settle more and more of the lands where the Palestinians live, and even when the top leadership of Hamas proposed a long-lasting truce, Israel responded by assassinating them, just in case anyone took them to their word:

According to Tristan Dunning, Israel has never responded to repeated offers by Hamas over subsequent years for a quid pro quo moratorium on attacks against civilians.[176] It has engaged in several tadi'a (periods of calm), and proposed a number of ceasefires.[176] In January 2004, Hamas leader Ahmed Yassin, prior to his assassination, said that the group would end armed resistance against Israel for a 10-year hudna[k] in exchange for a Palestinian state in the West Bank, Gaza Strip, and East Jerusalem, and that restoring Palestinians' "historical rights" (relating to the 1948 Palestinian expulsion and flight) "would be left for future generations". His views were quickly echoed by senior Hamas official Abdel Aziz al-Rantissi, who added that Hamas envisaged a "phased liberation".[178] Israel's response was to assassinate Yassin in March in a targeted Israeli air strike, and then al-Rantisi in a similar air strike in April.[179]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hamas#Second_Intifada

And let's not forget that the current leadership of Israel has made it exceedingly clear that it is hell-bent against any ideas of a "two state" solution, that it has complete disrespect for any UN resolutions trying to establish any kind of solution that involves Palestinian independence, and has of course worked hard to reduce the Oslo accords to a farce.
Your link does not support your assertion that more kids are smoking weed in non-prohibition states. Non-prohibition states do, however, have greater access to other delivery methods, like edibles, so I'm not sure this assertion can be defended at all.
Truffle oil you buy at the store, never been within miles from a real truffle. It's an oil that made to smell and taste "kinda" like truffle. The label is clear about that.

It's not fake in the same way it's talked about fake balsamic vinegar in this article.
That person is literally defending the invasion of Ukraine, justifying it in terms of "protecting Russian minorities being killed".

How can you be so comfortable casting everything as exactly the same shade of grey, even when it is not always the same shade of grey?

How about you consider the site guidelines, if you're defending that person?

Don't troll by acting like a neutral observer when you clearly agree with him. Thanks. That's bad faith, and goes against side guidelines.